davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-27
Mexican
Mustang
Imminent

HuS &SsSD csS y - ENeesN -
accomplishes for everybody exactly what isciamed
fort One OF the reasons Soy the sreas popularity CT
the Mustang Linlnent "a found II: its aniversai
opplicn bility. Everybody needs such mcdlc'na
The Luubcrnan needs 1t In case or accident
The Housewife nesis 1t for general Family use.
The Cupa,cr needs it for ls teams amt HE nea
The Mechanic needs IL always on hh ~crh
bench.
Tho Minor needs tt In cnac of emergency.
The Pioneer needsit- cant get along ~ithouf It.
Tho Farmer needs IL IN his house, his sfabis,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat Erwn or tho ifoa'han netSs
it in liberal supply aioatand ashore.
The Horse fnncier needs lit Is hla oesS
friend and safest reliance.
Tho Stock -grewcf needs ii-le VIII save MN
thousands of dollars and world of trouble.
Tho Railroad pan needs 1t and VIII need 40
long as his life is round Of accidents and dangers.
Tho Backwoodsmnn noeds1t fhere u Ho.h
ing like It as an antdote for the dangers 70 nis
limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
The Merchant needs it about his store among
his employees. Accidents will happen. ana "hen
theso come the Mustang Imminent iswanted atonces
Keep Bottle In the House. IT'S tne oe''0h
economy.
Keep n Bottle in the Factory. ltsinn,eo3o0
se in case of accident pain and loss OF wages
Keep n BottIe Always in the stable iH
use when wanted.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-27

The lay % the land--Hail Colnm
bia- Boston Commercial BulletIn-
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-27

send for cur Treafiss on Woman
Nailsyifree % any hldross
BEtpFIE1lD RusrtAroE Co, Atlanta. GA.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-27

Sam. Jones will hold n meeting in
Birmingham, Ala, this month.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-27


PRESENT agents sss n' s"s Twelve s ss%
ts'ns;amps,io pay poatage,we wilIsend you DsEe
.Lsrge Steel parlor Engraving OF all our stE IL
Spresi. nts, including Cleveland, sze 22x29 inche,
sswDrth as. Also the great book for agents. "TheH
si.ives and Graves OF our Presidents" over 6G0s
Spages, 70 full page portraits. "Cleared S2o irs's
2day. "-MATTIE MELIISGER made over $6CE
3frdt week. Nv. ALLISON. "rOOk 10 orders lrstE
3day."-T. FUNK, Owing to the coming PEST i
ddential campaign it outsells sll other books inE
zhe field. Complete outfit. including engraving, K
flor so cents IN stamps. Always address ELDERs
3rUB. Co.. Chicago, III.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-27
PATENTS.

CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIGHTS
Obtained and all other business in the U. y. Potent
Office attended TO at MODERATE FRES.
our Office is opposite the o. 5. Patent once and
we can obtain Patents in less time than those re-
mote from WASHINGTON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING, We advise as to
free Of charge and we make NO
CHARGE UNLESS WIZ OBTAIN PATENT.
We refer here to the Postmaster. the Supt. OF
Money Order DIV, and to officials of the U.s Pat
ent Office. For circular, advice, terms and refer
to actual clients In your own State or county,
write to
a.. y. SNts w ~ CO.,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, d. G.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-27

A Side Issue-The Sunday beer
drinker coming ont of the alley door,
Philadelphia North American.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-27

Winston, N. c., April u, 1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
Tue SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-27

Thomas Mast doesn't think it viii
be Blaine in 1883.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1887-10-27

fssk>E%tE>y>sEE
The man who has invt sted from three
10 five dollars in Rubber Coat, and
at his first half hours experience in
O storm finds TO his sorrow that 1t Is
hardly better protection than a mos
quito netting, not only feels chagrined
at being so badly taken in, but also
feels if he does not look exactly like
Ask for the FISH BRAND" SLICKER
does not hay e the FISH BRAND, send for de
S,H,Srk,E>tX>,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
FAIR HAVEN.

TemDeramce Meetings to be Held Aeafn-To go to Florida-Peash Fes- tivaI and Fair-Local Polo Gossip General Notes. The temperance meetings under the auspi- ces of the local branch of the w. c. T. U. commence again next Sunday afternoon at the rink. Mrs. Greene, the president of the local union, will provide good speaker for the occasien. These meetings were very popular last year and were only discontln- ued on account of the extreme hot weather.
 Elias Filiscian, who is employed on Select man l. E. Browns steamer at Bridgeport, has been in town for few days. He will go to Indian river, Florida, the latter part Of the month in the interest of the New Haven Oys- ter company.
 Several members of the local society will attend the fourth annual meeting to-day at Cheshire of tha Y. P. $. c. B.
 The funeral services over the remains of Attorney Writings little daughter took place yesterday morning at Ii o'clock.
 There is some talk of organizing local polo team to play at the Quinnipiac rink this winter There was good deal of talk last winter, but the idea fell through.
 John G. Hurd and wife are at Winsted for few days.
 Junior section, Temple of Honor, will hold an open meeting on Friday evening.
 This evening the ladies connected with the Grand avenue Baptist church will hold peach festival at the church. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. There will be great many fancy articles on sale. Judging from the efforts of the ladies of this church on former occasions, the festival will be more than successful.
 Miss Bessie Bakeslee, daughter of Rev. Erastus Blakeslee, will enter Wellesley col- lege this week.
 Bass fishing is the popular local sport at present.
 James E. Futile is at present engaged as overseer of his sisters farm at East Haven.
 Miss Mamie Burke leaves to day for Mount St. Joseph's seminary, Hartford.
 Ammi Ludington and daughter are visiting friends on Long Island.
 John w. Hill and wife have returned from Iryinot0n N Y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
EataI CasuaIties.

CALAIS, Me, Sept. 6.-John Morratty, aged about fifteen years, employed in the lumber mills at M1lltown, this afternoon fell from an empty car which was being switched into the mill siding, the wheels, passing over his abdomen. The injuries will probably prove fatal.
 LONDON, Sept. 6.-An enormous gun in process of casting in the Vickers foundry at Sheffield exploded to-day, killing five men and injuring large number of others, three of whom died in the hospital shortly after being taken there. The foundry buildings were demolished by the shock.
 BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Harry Darcy, years old, living on Orieds Heights, East Boston, went in swimming at Winthrop to-day and was drowing when his Il year old brother Frank attempted to rescue him, but unsuc- cessfully. Both boys were taken from the three hours work physician succeeded in saving Franks life.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
THE MEDICAL CoNeREss.

A Large Attendance of SpeOtatOrs-
 Interesting Papers Presented-The
 Doctors Call on MT. and 1rs. CIeve.
 land.
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-At the Medical congress this afternoon Richard H. Day of Baton Rouge, La, read very interesting paper on the effects of overfows .on the gen. eral health before the section on public and international hygiene. There was large gathering to hear the papers read relating to diseases of children. One interesting paper was by William Stephenson of Aberdien, Scotland, on 'tThe rate of growth in Ameri- can and British children and it's bearing on the investigation of disease" The consider ation of the subject of abdominal surgery was continued in the section on general surgery A very interesting paper was read by John Romans, of Boston, based upon 364 cases Of laparotomy within the writer's knowledge.
 The section on medical climatology adopted resolutions submitted by President Gib- on yesterday declaring it important that there should be established in every country bureau of vital statistics to gather and collate accurate records of the effects of climate, disease and other causes upon man. A paper on sunstroke read by John Anderson, brigade surgeon in the Brit ish army, provoked lengthy discussion among the physicians in attendance on the meeting of the section on military surgery today and developed quite a wide diver gence of views as to the best remedies in such cases.
 President and Mrs. Cleveland received the members of the International Medical Con- gress with their wives and lady friends at the White House this evening. It is estimated that not less than five thousand came to pay their respects. Almost without exception the gentlemen wore the badges indicating their membership of the congress and ma jority were accompanied by two or more la dies. The full Marine band was in attend ance The entire lower floor of the mansion, including the conservatory, was thrown open. The reception took place in the Blue parlor where several of the leading physicians with their wives were stationed. Colonel Wilson was assisted by Dr. Hamilton of the Marine hospital and general secretary of the congress in making the introductions.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
THE EXETER THEATRE FIRE.
An investigation to be Had by
 Government.

An Investigation to be Had by the
 Government.
 LONDON, Sept. 6.-Replying to questions in the House of Commons to- day MT. Mat thews, the home secretary, said that no off cial survey of the Theatre Royal at Exeter had been made by the home office. The home office had no authority to survey thea tres in the provinces. That duty deyolved upon the magistrates who had power to re- fuse licenses if their demands regarding cons struction were not complied with. In the area of London the board of works had power to inspect buildings and insist upon necessary safeguards. The calamity at Ex- eter showed the necessity of legislation, and the government intended to deal with the question. The inquest over the victims was begun at Exeter to-day. Crowds of mourn ing relatives were present. The coroner ln- timated that it was desirable for sanitary reasons that a general order for burial be issued. The jury simply viewed the remains. A public funeral will be held tomorrow. A relief fund has been opened. Captain Shaw, who is visiting Exeter, says the fire spread with such rapidity owing to the abundance of infiammable material that help from the outside would have done any good. The fire brigades spared no effort, but it would be better if they were placed under one con- trol The Queen has sent messages of sym pathy to the sufferers.
 It has been ascertained that in the rush last night a ticket box was upset at the gall Iery and that this was the cause of the block ade at that point The remains of nearly fifty persons were found there. Most of the bodies are completely reduced to ashes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07

BOSTON, Sept. GA private meeting Of the creditors of the Clinton Yarn company, ot Clinton and Lancaster was held in this city to-day. The committee of investigation re- ported through Mr. Briggs. The liabilities were found to aggregate SIPS, ,33s, or which $35, 200 is secured by mortgages on the com pany's real estate and machinery The mortgaged property stands on the company's books at $9, ,O00. The nnineumbered assets were found to aggregate $5l, ,52S nomlnaliy' pany pay 50 cents on dollar in four equal instalikments, payable in three, six, nine and twelve months, and the creditors present manifested their willingness to settle on this basis. The meeting instructed the assignee to buy whatever cotton and supplies may Dc necessary to keep the works running till settlement is consammated.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
The Rum 'rraRc.

Rev. M S. Phillips, of 119 Middletown avenue, writes to correct few errors in report of his speech which he made before the Prohibition club last Monday evening. The report was taken from notes made by 8 recorder of the club at the meeting. MT. Phillips proceeds to say: did not say "the saloons of New Haven if ranged together on each side of the street would fill State street for two miles," I did say if we have four hundred saloons they would extend, if put together one mile on each side of the street, or stretched out in one line, would make two miles of solid saloons. I did not speak Gin favor of high license" am uncompromis- ingly opposed to the license system, high or low. and have never spoken otherwise. l said that whisky is quoted at S1.20 gallon and for every gallon manufactured the gov ernment gets 90 cents, virtually making the government 8 hree-fourths partner in every gallon of whisky. I did not say "and when sold the money went into the national treas ury." Of course the revenue is collected be- fore the whisky is sold. I made no reference to ''no license' and Cambridge, Mass. This was hy smother sneaker.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
gnarfl aud 9nn11rs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT, "A A NICE front chamber. handsomely furn- ..l ished, with alcove Also handsome suite Of zss9 furnished rooms. Inquire at au16tf 494 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
THE DERBY RACES.

Large Crowd Attends the Fall Meet ing of the Derby Agricultural and Driving Association The Horses Who Won-The Entries for TO-Day's Contests.
 DERBY, Sept. 6-The third fall meeting of the Derby Agricultural and Driving asso- citation was opened at the Derby Driving Park to day ill most suspicious manner. Under bright sky, and with gentle breeze tempering the heat of the September sun, a large and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the races, which were of an interesting and ex- citing nature. The following were the en- tries in the 800 class, purse $200, which was trotted first:
 Chas Walker, Port Jefferson, N. Y, b Castel- s. F. Smith, New Haven, Western Boy. c. T. Nash, Stamford, br g Major: ,,, s. S. Brewster, Port Jefferson' N. 1'' D III MS N. v. Hinckley, New Haven, D g White Wing, M. Burnham, Hartford, m Ada B:
 William E. Smith, Hartford, br m Clara J. + + LEWIS, LEWIS stratford, sfraord br Eli Trimple c. ". Nelson. Bridgeport, Sk,p:
 Glen i " Moran, rsSo Harrison \. Y. br Prosper N D. Baldwin. Birmingham, blk m Jet.
 The horse "Prosper" of Harrison, New York, took first money; L. F. Smiths Vest ern Bo,, of New Haven, came i'll third. In the 2:30 class for Q purse of $2OO, the entries were as follows:
 2:3O CLASS.
 N. W. Hinkley, New Haven, m Fanny Poroughs John F. Eingy, New York. bl s Harry D. Charles Smart, South Merden, b n Miss Miller formerly Maud.
 John ShilliDgaw, Waterbury, oh Nutwood, ir George Brink, Hartford. br Brown Dick. George ". Nelson, Bridgeport D m Kitty C. Edward L. Agan, North Hoosck, g Edward L. This race was quite an exciting one. Nut- wood, jr., won the two first heats, and Fanny Poroughs the last two. It will be trotted at p. m. tomorrow, Wednesday, afternoon. The 2:45 class, purse $80, ,trotted to wagons with bodies, was limited to horses owned and driven by members and not entered in regular classes Billy Cowles, of Ansonia, carried off first money in this race.
 The programme for Wednesday, second day, is as follows:
 2:4O CLAss-PURsK $2O0. R. B. Scofield Stamford b Little Sam. George Faulkner, Bridgeport, bE m ceiisla. Matt Darcy, Hartford. b m Oracle B. G. w. Nelson, Bridgeport, Skip: G. w Nelson, Bridgeport, g William. E. L. Agan. No. Hoosick, N. Y., b Edward L.
 2:35 c1Ass-PURsE $250- John Dingie. New York, br m Lady Dolphin. Charles F; Fischer New York, b 2 Billy Trouble. ". E Blake, Ansonia, 2 George E. Arthur Sherwood, Greens Farms, $ Abdallah Duroc.
 s. schilinglaw, Waterbury, b m Dolly Trumbull. J SchiIlinglaw, Waterbury. R. R. H., Fl. George Frink. Hartford, b m Hattie w. J. H. Lewis. Stratford, oh 2 Odd Fellow. George w. Nelson, Bridgeport E Joe.
 2:3O cLAss-PACERs-PURsE $250-YEr OPEN. Arthur Sherwood, Greens Farms. Engineer. c. E. Swan, Derby, m Susie G.
 George w. Nelson, Bridgeport, bl g Joe B.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
Another Heavy Failure.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6.--The Charles Stewart Paper company, doing business at Nos. Al and 143 Walnut street manufacturers and dealers in paper and paper stock, assigned this afternoon to Theodore Cook. The con- pany has Charles Stewart for president, E. P. Harrison vice president and P. J. Acker secretary. A rough estimate places the lia- bilities at $100, ,000 and the assets at $75,O ,OOO Mir Stewart has before this had some embar- rassment but it was hoped he could tide over his difficulties. Among these is an unascer- tained liability as bondsman for the assignee of the Purcell estate.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07

4 STU ATION by respectable girl 10 do light A housework or second work; good reference; can be seen for few days at her present place,
 s7 2t+ 392 HOWARD AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
An Impostor Exposed.

NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Count Mitkiewicz, who is at Washington and claims to have se- cured Chinese financial concessions of fabu- lous value, IS denounced by some of the eyes ming papers here as bigamist, swindler and an impostor of the most adventurous type. The Post says he is the man who cre- ated sensation at Amherst, Mass, in 1874. Having met Caroline Lester, an heiress, the daughter of Ralph Lester of Rochester. N Y., on an ocean steamer he followed her to the college town, where she was visiting her uncle, Professor Tyler. Her friends consid- cred Mitkiewicz an impostor and opposed him. The young woman married him and clung to him after he had squandered her money and subjected her to shameful abuse. Four years ago she left him and went to her friends at Rochester where she died, leaving aavar, obildran
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
PERSONAL JOTTINGs

About New Haven People and Other
 People.
 The family of Judge Heaton Robertson has returned to the city.
 Mrs Walter N. Beecher and family of Chicago, formerly of this city, are visiting Mrs. s. N. Beecher of Wooster street.
 MT. and Mrs. w. A. Beers have returned from a two weeks stay at Saratoga and a weeks travel among other summer resorts. MT. John Wells of Canton, Conn.,, who formerly resided in this city when he was conductor on the New Haven 6 Northamp- ton railroad, is visiting his f1iend, George F. Neale at Fair Haven.
 Professor George E. Eager, of this city, who has been engaged at the Grand Hotel in the Catskills during the summer with the Union Square Theatre orchestra, will be home about the 20th inst. to resume with his pupils at his studio, 19 and 20 Insurance building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. CHARGED WITH BRIBERY. A New Hampshire Senator
 The Accuser. THE THEATER FIRE. Prompt Government Legis-
 Iation Proposed. 4 DAY'SFATAL CASUALTIES. Doctors Paying Their Re- spects to the President.
A DAYS FATAL CASUALTIES.
TO BRIRE A SENATOR.

TRYING TO BRIBE SENATOR. l A Committee Appointed to Investigate the Matter.
 CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 6.-This afternoon
 the House listened to arguments from Messrs. Futile of New Boston and Snow of Eaton in favor of the Hagen or Boston and Maine bill and MT. MeLane of Milford in opposition. In the Senate this afternoon Senator Sawyer
 rose to question of privilege and made the following statement: It becomes my duty to
 myself and to the Senate to place before this
 body the facts of a transaction that took
 place in the State House last week. On
 Wednesday I was called from this Senate
 chamber by the sergeant-at-arms and met
 Kirk D. Pierce. During the conversation he
 proposed to me that make speech for the
 Boston and Maine railroad for $5,OO0. I
 need not say that the proposition was indig- nantly declined.
 Upon motion of Senator Stearns commit tee consisting of Senators Stearns, Herzey, Neally, Putnam and Jameson was appointed
 to investigate the charge of bribery, with
 power to send for persons and papers. The committee will begin it's Investigations to- morrow. M1 Pierce, who is alleged to have made the attempt to bribe Senator Sawyer, is 8 lawyer of Hillsboro Bridge and nephew of the late President Pierce. He was in the city this forenoon, but left town in the after noon.
 Hon. John w. Sanborn, who represents the
 interests of the Boston and Maine railroad
 here, in an interview this evening, gave un-
 eouivocal and absolute denial of all knowl- edge of the alleged attempt to bribe Senator Sawyer beyond what appeared in public print. He indignantly repelled any insinua- tion of complicity upon the part of Boston and Maine or any of it's friends in any such transaction. He courted the fullest investi- gation into this charge, or any other similar character asserting that neither he nor any other representative of the Maine road had ever authorized or would ever permit the use of money or any other means than open gument to influence any member of either house or senate.
 Frank D. Pierce who is alleged to have attempted to bribe Senator Sawyer, returned to this city last evening. He emphatically de- nied the charge of attempted bribery and said there was no truth in it. At the proper time he would make statement, but would say no more tonight. It is understood that Mr. Pierce's version of the affair will be sub stantially that he was interested in the bill to prevent the adulteratioE of lard, then pending before the Senate; that he inter- viewed Senator Sawyer and endeavored to have him advocate it's passage; that MT. Saw yer changed the conversation to the railroad question, saying something to the effect that he supposed the Concord road would give him $5, ,0OO to speak for the Atherton bill and thereupon remarked that if they would do that probably the Boston and Maine road would do better by him.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
proh,h,t,o, convention

WORCESTER, Sept 6.-Prohibitionists in the city tonight to attend the State convention expecting convention of one thousand dele gates. They are very much in earnest and say that no sap thrown to them by Republi- cans in the way of platform resolutions will get their votes for the Republican candidates this fall. It looks much as though Dr. John Blackmor, of Springfield, would be nomi- mated as candidate for governor, as Edward Kendall of Cambridge, it is asserted, will be taken out of the contest tomorrow. There is talk of William H. Earle of this city as possible nominee The contest of the con vention is expected over the resolutions, there being great deal of opposition to woman suffrage plank.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-09-07
Funeral of Mrs. William Bohan.

The remains of Mrs. William Bohan, wife of the City Hall janitor, were inferred yes terday in St. Bernards cemetery. Mrs. Be- had died Sunday last at her home on State street after lingering illness. She was for ty- eight years of age and was born in Fluva- nia county, Va. She accompanied her hus- band north in S63 and has since resided in New Haven. The funeral services were held at St. Patrick's church, where solemn high mass was celebrated. The celebrant was Rev. Father Kyle. Father Russell was dea- con and Father Rignley sub- deacon. The church was filled with sorrowing friends. The bearers were James Reilly, John Toole, Bernard Clarke, Andrew Butler, Michael Hughson, William Highland and William Hayes